Barbara Feldon

Barbara Feldon, as Agent 99 of Control. Agent 99, feeling the cold.

Barbara Feldon (born Barbara Hall on March 12, 1932 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American actress and model. She graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 1955, shortly after which she won $64,000 (USD) on The $64,000 Question in the category of William Shakespeare.

She was most famous for her character Agent 99 in the television comedy series Get Smart, starring with lead Don Adams. When she was cast for the role, she was previously famous, although anonymously, appearing on a tigerskin rug in an advertisement for Top Brass men's cologne.

After Get Smart ended, Feldon was strongly typecast. She appeared in an episode of Mad About You as Diane "Spy Girl" Caldwell, an actress who was trying to shake her typecasting as Spy Girl in a series similar to Get Smart.

Twice-divorced and New York City-based, Feldon has appeared on stage and on guest spots on TV shows, including in her old role as "99" in a brief sequel to the old Get Smart series, which had the same name, co-starring her old star Don Adams and new actor Andy Dick, in 1995.


This page about Barbara Feldon includes information from a Wikipedia article.
Additional articles about Barbara Feldon
News stories about Barbara Feldon
External links for Barbara Feldon
Videos for Barbara Feldon
Wikis about Barbara Feldon
Discussion Groups about Barbara Feldon
Blogs about Barbara Feldon
Images of Barbara Feldon

Twice-divorced and New York City-based, Feldon has appeared on stage and on guest spots on TV shows, including in her old role as "99" in a brief sequel to the old Get Smart series, which had the same name, co-starring her old star Don Adams and new actor Andy Dick, in 1995. So in a small area of less than 40 km in the Northern Metropolitan Area of Milano there are 3 teams that won totally 10 European Champions Cup and played totally 16 finals of the same cup!. She appeared in an episode of Mad About You as Diane "Spy Girl" Caldwell, an actress who was trying to shake her typecasting as Spy Girl in a series similar to Get Smart. Few miles western at 40 km from Milano there is the city of Varese (only 82,282 inhabitants), that won 5 European Champions Cups with the Pallacanestro Varese. After Get Smart ended, Feldon was strongly typecast. Note that the Pallacanestro Cantù, that won the European Champions Cup twice is the team of a small city of only 35.172 inhabitans, located in the Milano Metropolitan Area, 25 km north of the main city. When she was cast for the role, she was previously famous, although anonymously, appearing on a tigerskin rug in an advertisement for Top Brass men's cologne. Suproleague 2001 was won by Maccabi Tel-Aviv (Israel).

She was most famous for her character Agent 99 in the television comedy series Get Smart, starring with lead Don Adams. *2001 was a transition year, with the best European teams split into two major leagues (Suproleague held by FIBA, Euroleague by ULEB). She graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 1955, shortly after which she won $64,000 (USD) on The $64,000 Question in the category of William Shakespeare. . Barbara Feldon (born Barbara Hall on March 12, 1932 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American actress and model. The 2006 Final Four will be held at Sazka Arena in Prague, Czech Republic. The third-place game saw Panathinaikos erase a 22-point deficit in the third quarter and go on to defeat the hosts CSKA 94-91 in double overtime.

In the final, Maccabi successfully defended its title, defeating TAU 90-78. The semifinal matchups were:. The following teams were involved:. The semifinals took place on May 6, with the third-place and championship games on May 8.

The 2005 Final Four was held in Moscow, Russia. The semifinal losers play for third place; the winners play for the championship. The Final Four, held at a predetermined site, features the winners of the four quarterfinal series in one-off knockout matches. In the quarterfinal round, the first-place team from each group is matched against a second-place team from another group in a best-of-three series, with two of the three possible games scheduled at the first-place team's home court.

Now, the first- and second-place teams from each group advance. Before, only the group winners advanced to the Final Four (see below). New for the 2004-05 season was a quarterfinal round. As in the regular season, each Top 16 group is contested in a double round-robin format.

The second phase, known as the Top 16, then begins. At the end of the regular season, the field is cut from 24 to 16; the surviving teams are divided into four groups. Each team plays two games (home-and-home) against every other team in its group. The first phase is the regular season, in which 24 teams, divided into three groups of eight, participate.

The Euroleague is currently contested in four phases. Most of the founding clubs came from Spain, Italy and Greece.
The Euroleague was established by ULEB, the Union of European Leagues of Basketball, which in turn was created by a group of 24 elite club teams. The Euroleague is a high-caliber professional basketball league with teams from all over Europe.

The titles are dated back to 1958 when the first European Champions cup was played. 2005 Maccabi Tel-Aviv (Israel). 2004 Maccabi Tel-Aviv (Israel). 2003 FC Barcelona (Spain).

2002 Panathinaikos Athens (Greece). 2001* Virtus (Kinder) Bologna (Italy). 2000 Panathinaikos Athens (Greece). 1999 Žalgiris Kaunas (Lithuania).

1998 Virtus (Kinder) Bologna (Italy). 1997 Olympiacos (Greece). 1996 Panathinaikos (Greece). 1995 Real Madrid (Spain).

1994 Joventut Badalona (Spain). 1993 CSP Limoges (France). 1992 Partizan Belgrade (Yugoslavia). 1991 KK Split (Pop 84) (Yugoslavia).

1990 KK Split (Jugoplastika) (Yugoslavia). 1989 KK Split (Jugoplastika) (Yugoslavia). 1988 Olimpia (Philips) Milan (Italy). 1987 Olimpia (Tracer) Milan (Italy).

1986 Cibona Zagreb (Yugoslavia). 1985 Cibona Zagreb (Yugoslavia). 1984 Virtus (Banco di Roma) Rome (Italy). 1983 Pallacanestro Cantù (Ford) (Italy).

1982 Pallacanestro Cantù (Squibb) (Italy). 1981 Maccabi Tel-Aviv (Israel). 1980 Real Madrid (Spain). 1979 KK Bosna Sarajevo (Yugoslavia).

1978 Real Madrid (Spain). 1977 Maccabi Tel-Aviv (Israel). 1976 Pallacanestro Varese (Mobilgirgi) (Italy). 1975 Pallacanestro Varese (Ignis) (Italy).

1974 Real Madrid (Spain). 1973 Pallacanestro Varese (Ignis) (Italy). 1972 Pallacanestro Varese (Ignis) (Italy). 1971 CSKA Moscow (USSR).

1970 Pallacanestro Varese (Ignis) (Italy). 1969 CSKA Moscow (USSR). 1968 Real Madrid (Spain). 1967 Real Madrid (Spain).

1966 Olimpia (Simmenthal) Milan (Italy). 1965 Real Madrid (Spain). 1964 Real Madrid (Spain). 1963 CSKA Moscow (USSR).

1962 Tbilisi (USSR). 1961 CSKA Moscow (USSR). 1960 ASK Riga (USSR). 1959 ASK Riga (USSR).

1958 ASK Riga (USSR). Ülker (Istanbul). Efes Pilsen (Istanbul). Winterthur FCB (Barcelona).

Unicaja (Málaga). TAU Cerámica (Vitoria/Gasteiz). Real Madrid-Teka. Union Olimpija (Ljubljana).

Partizan PMB (Belgrade). CSKA Moscow. Prokom Trefl Sopot. Žalgiris (Kaunas).

Lietuvos Rytas (Vilnius). Montepaschi Siena. Climamio Bologna. Benetton Treviso.

Armani Jeans Milano. Maccabi Tel Aviv. Panathinaikos (Athens). Olympiacos Piraeus.

AEK Athens. Bamberg. Strasbourg. Pau-Orthez.

Cibona VIP (Zagreb). Maccabi 91-82 Panathinaikos. CSKA 78-85 TAU Cerámica. Panathinaikos (Greece).

TAU Cerámica (Spain) (official club name: Saski Baskonia, or simply Baskonia). Maccabi Tel Aviv. CSKA Moscow.